Greenacres Robbery Case Gets a Break
Crime
Greenacres Robbery Case Gets a Break
Yesterday, a jewellery store in Greenacres fell victim to a violent business robbery. Early this morning, thanks to the sharp eye of our Rapid Intervention Unit, both getaway vehicles linked to the incident were recovered.
While on patrol in Central, Bravo 8 noticed a suspicious black VW Polo with its passenger window open. On closer investigation, the vehicle matched the description of one involved in the robbery. Nearby, a white Toyota Etios, also linked to the case , was found abandoned.
Backup was immediately called in, with RIU (Rapid Intervention Unit) 2 and two Atlas Security area vehicles responding to secure the scene. SAPS arrived shortly after and both vehicles were towed as part of their investigation
Recovering these vehicles is a vital breakthrough in the investigation, helping SAPS to piece together evidence and track down those responsible. Atlas Security is proud to have played a role in this crucial step, and we will continue to support SAPS as they take the case forward.
Read More
Crime Stats Update: Rising Incidents and Key Trends in Local Crime
July 9, 2025
This past week, we responded to 122 incidents across the suburbs—a noticeable increase of nearly 12% compared to the previous week. Theft remains the most common crime, making up over a third of all reported cases. This isn’t just a statistic; it’s a reminder that criminals are always looking for opportunities, and sometimes, we make it easy for them.
Two Arrests in One Night Across Nelson Mandela Bay
March 16, 2026
Two arrests in a single night. Two suspects off the streets. That's what Atlas Security armed response officers delivered across Nelson Mandela Bay recently.
Crime Trends & Community Update: 23–29 June 2025
July 1, 2025
While crime is always a reality in any city, there’s some positive movement to report. For the week of 23–29 June, Atlas Security responded to 109 incidents—a 14.2% decrease compared to the previous week. This shows that our ongoing community vigilance and fast response are making a difference.